Reflections from the Field: Crossroads
I was on my way to my academic department building, to say my final goodbyes and drop off keys as
[Guest Post] Exploring Colonial History through Art
For today's guest post, I'm delighted to introduce the artist Pajamx and their incredibly insightful and
Notes from the Field: The Silence of the Classroom
Classrooms are often espoused as a place for emancipation, justice, and deep inquiry. Yet time and time again, this is
[Guest Article] On Grossman: How a Pseudoscientist Pushed Our Understanding of Killing Back 20 Years
About the author: Seth Allard is a USMC Veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom, deploying as an infantryman in 2005 and
Ainu Ethnogenesis and State Evasion (12th-17th Centuries)
This paper was published in The Asia Pacific Journal: Japan Focus on July 1st 2022, also available as a PDF
The Soviet Union, the "Tartars," and Wayne State University
In 1927, Joseph Stalin's power within the Soviet Union had begun to consolidate. Since the previous charismatic leader
The Underground Railroad of the Global East: Forced Labor and Escape from Imperial Japan
In 1910, Japan officially annexed Korea after decades of tension, conflict, and
treaties. Following a number of globally significant wartime
BTS, Squid Game, and reclaiming Korean Identity
> "Go back to your monkey land!"
> "Apologize for the World War, your grandparents probably killed
The American Dream(s)
In response to last week's commentary on the shared meaning of symbols,
nationhood, and power, there were a
Are Kids Innocent?
> "Maybe," he said hesitantly, "maybe there is a beast."
> "What I mean is,